Explore the fascinating relationship between mammals and climate change during the Eocene epoch in North America through this 49-minute lecture from the Royal Tyrrell Museum Speaker Series. Join Dr. Alexander Dutchak from the University of Calgary as he delves into the evolutionary adaptations and ecological shifts of mammals in response to the warming climate of the Eocene period. Discover how these ancient "warm fuzzies" provide valuable insights into past climate change events and their potential implications for modern-day mammalian species facing similar environmental challenges.
The Warm Fuzzies - Mammals and Climate Change in the Eocene of North America
Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology via YouTube
Overview
Syllabus
The Warm Fuzzies: Mammals and Climate Change in the Eocene of North America
Taught by
Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology
Related Courses
-
Eocene Vertebrate Fauna and Flora in Canada's High Arctic
-
Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum to Eocene-Oligocene Cooling - GEO GIRL
-
Effects of Climate Change on Cretaceous Sharks
-
Fossils of the Night: The History of Bats Through Time
-
Nonmarine Teleost Fishes from the Late Cretaceous and Early Paleocene of North America
-
Fossil Horses - Evolution and Climate Change Through Florida's Geological History
